davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15
HIS PAST AGAINST HIM..
1ur RECORD or CREWS son IN LAW.
NJ WILSON


PARIS, NOV, G- he tTlAl OF tttHt-
,r.A4rrl Nine. limOu-iu. Nmc
'"' .5 c.nc,.l d,,ndsu t,,
ha'b""' ""''
selling LcE'on "a i'''.''
was commenced today. MI lhr dr
,o,,Japts were prescu except Gen.
,',..il.r ma souseiiou,J di.clo
u '"'"' ..,
sures mhue j" '""io'"V" WIN WIS
case are, it If believed, lending SER
on.,yty dI-credit ropublic4ui-m in
..f.urore Tho r,ur. CENT
Wu.ou. GRAVY. -ou-in.nNy IN
Dl W" a,,, m,.rrlnie ,Jl,ir il most
VA. Wt,,rt I'M. trioud. ot rnyu.t,
so,'' I,crino. the .crne. Of ,ir en-
if a",. rur,,y ,,ttribute NJ Wilson,
P,,1,r. ia thc dotuoruli1ipy iuiueu
of rrnublicau form of g9\
,.,.,,.,,t th'v can l lra,t ~.
49,, ,L. uri0hborluu uouAlru
t.v.,.nt for many ,epr- given
n an nrnortuuitv for coualIrr tn
,t.tr n,,rn,ir- Nobndv lrrm- To cu
Io.vor to.rNcu.e NJ Wilson: he ha.
49,, r,. and seems 10 have inAdp no
,,,.',.d \ooue can citr a brave or
gnncrous net ,hat ho has done in the
ronr.rof his existence. aud. OWING to
his no-iuou. every moment of his
Iito cam ne accounted for since bis boy
hood NsA Young map. he presented
Tho alppul.r suc tncle Of "A rich and
norsimouiot. hbcrtinc. He knew
3D., ,,,.rLnt nrico nf every ynrintv at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

permanently, and She Las had no return OF
it, Another case that of Mr. R. b. Kyle,
Tower lii.i. Appomattox county, Va, who
writes, NoveWber 1855 "Was afflicted for
seyera. years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time Eminent physicians
gave no relief; had spa~ms and was not ex-
pected e. live was rubbed all over with st,
Jacobs oil. Ihe first application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued use
cured me ar,Iapse in five years, and do rs
much work a- ever. These are proofs of the
PERFECTION cot the remedy, and, taken in con-
nectiou with the miracles performed in other
cases, il has no equal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

The nights are getting cooler, but
the "fcsuve skeeter" suit remains
Hell 90 though if you use Maddin's
Mosquito Mixture. 25c bottle guar.
ntCcd. WILLIS x Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15
Ii,c Isnmsc "tLnrd.

bends low III obesancs to the GOOD
people OF Waco for u generous pat
rouage. Elegant equipments accom-
panied by choice liquors make team
too strong TO resist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

sound IN nd goes very seldom without IA
sound digestion, and nothing coutr hulcs to-
ward it more than the use OF An@uAtUrn
Biu"rs, the world renowned nppct ar ami
iur sorator manufactured only b. DEL. q. q.
~ltgtrt s. Sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15
toml,.CoaI =! UoaI!I

Go to FArley's tor your supply OF
winter coal. He carries the best, sells
the cheapest and delivers promptly,
tor cash only.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

Mrs Wiuslows soothing syrup shoud A..
ways DO used Tor children tevItiug, 7oothcS
Z he child softcus The EuW-, ANsY- rII pains.
cures wind collie snd ls he best te0civ for
d4arrh rA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indi-
gcstiOn, hoatlng and CructNtious of gas.
A. a soothing and strengthening
ncrNinc, " FaNoritv Prescription W is I'M
equaled and lis invaluable in allaylng and
suhdulng nervous cNCitahilitY, lrrltablily,
exhaustion, prpstration. hysterla, spasms
and other distressing nervous symptoms
commonly attcnduut upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. II induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental any
IctN and dependency
DIR. PicrCC's EaVoritC Prescription
is Legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded boy AN experienced ana SAl!liul
physician, and adapted 10 woman 5 delicate
organization. 1t is purely vegetable in IFS
composition and pertcctly harmless in ITS
effects i'm any condition of the system.
"FaVOritc Prescription" il Il posi-
tive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of lcucorrhca, on whites,
excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain
full mcnstruHtion, unnatural supprcsson5,
prolapsus or falling OF the womb, weak
back, " female weakness anteVerson, re-
troVcrslon, bcaring-dowu sensations, chron-
10 congestion. Inflammation and liberation
of the womb. inflammation, pain ana ten
derness in oVuries, accompanied with " in
terual heat"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

JonN +. SrGAR, of lnHeuhecf, VA writes;
My wife had been suffering for two on three
years with female weakness, and had paid
ont one hundred dollars to physicians with
out relief She took DR.. Piorccs Favorite
Prescription and it did her more good than
all the medicine given To her 10y the physi-
ee years they had been pmcticing upon her
, Mrs. GEORGE HERGER, of Ucstfctd, n. y,
writes. was great sufferer from cucor-
rhct, h"urng-dOwu pains, and pain coutin-
ualll across my back, Three bottles OF your
fnNortr Prescription restored mo 10 per
feet health. ! treated with Dr. ---, for
nine months, without receiving any benefit
'ripllon is the greatest earthly boon 10 us
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

Levine Brothers will sell Pat CoX's
s.. : aud + shoes at y reduction o.!
% per cent. Every pair warranted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

Old paper ut THE HAMMER or
flee Mt ~ cents hundred or fl.50 4
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

Dr. Saec's Catarrh
ilc.e IL To- lc the {
tuud, and one has
astounding results "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

The best salvc in the world for cuts
bruises sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chill
blains, corDs and All Skin Eruptious.
and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed, Price 2j cents per box For
sale by Castles. Morrison 4 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

% words q }ss very IRON q t Gsr sS&
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, ~: Pine S,n,,,
81. LoWs No. writes: u was a srest sli
feror from catarrh for three yc.r,. i
times ! could hardly breathe, and vas ca
stantly hawking aud splitting, ami for h
last eight months 2oud not breathe tdrous
the nostrls. thouaht nothing could
done for me. LurhIy, wa, advised to +
Rcmcdy. AMI | ann now well man. | !.
)uly sUrc remedy for odtarrh Low manu-,
only 10 rive 1t q fur trMl to exptre:
nd permanent cure
! ELI ROnBiNs, RHHp0u p. D., Cylun,hlG
Z I'i., says: My DAUGHTER had uatarrh vi
J sh" wa- ave years ult. yniy hadly. la
/ Or. Sage, Catdrrh Remedy advertised, :
Y procured a hottie for her, and soon5
6 that it helped her; r third bottle eGel
ST.. IS NOW nlmnl.en Nnara nm Anl .n-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15
100
THROWN AWAY.

Tine FnVOrito Prescription
poor suffering women"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15
LIGHT.

lfagentlenan by
the name Of Day
volunteers to throw
the light of his ex-
pcrience into the
darkened places Of
misery, so that
others may 20 and
do as he has done
and enjoy life, may
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-15

Mrs. C. w. BBowN, of W1i,7to,.,
says; Your Pleasant purgatiyo XXX. q
without. question the best ,tt,r...tts
sold. They are also most efic i,e1tue el
Tor Tor terror OF the LIVER We hlye ase ,Yi 1s
time ~ 'utl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
FUTURE POLICY
The Turf.

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Latonia.
[HERALD Special Serviee.l
First race-One and one-sixteenth
miles-Drumstick, 1O2; Miss Roxey,
1O2; j. Mcfarland, 102; Miss Pulsifer,
1O2.
Second race-Selling-Three-qua
ers of a mile-Walker, 109; Clouse,
112; Governor, 112: Jim Nave, 112
Belle Taw, 81; Wanderoo, 109; Phil
Lewis, 100; Enchantress, 1906; Effie
Hardy, 102; Kensington, l07; Tam
bourette, 107; Dudley Oaks, 115.
Third race five eighths of mile
owners handicap.-We-Wa, S6;
Oxygen, 90; Z. Hancock, 80; Orange
Girl, "a; Lizzie L., S5; Voranza, SO
Bridgelight, 93; Lille Virgil, 60;
Buckeye, 100.
Fourth race, seven eighths of a mile
Frederick, 102; Badge, lis; Glen.
fortune, 1O5; Golighty, 102; Kitty
Gum, 98; Quotation, 1902; Cast Steel,
102; Elmira, 102.
Fifth race one mile-Florimore, "a
Brookful, 11S; Dark Hall, 10l; Jim
Gray, 49, st. Valentine, 81: Free
man, 100; Kirklin, 106; Glenfisher,
100; Panama, 113; Philip S., 81; De-
vochment, 1O1; Gold Flea, ITO;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Healy Says that Landlord
ism is Doomed. T.
FRANCES ESPIONAGE SYSTEM.
Radical Protest Against the
Death Sentences of the Chi &
cagO Anarchists.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DUBLIN, October "a large mass
meeting was held at Longford to-day.
During the proceedings the platform
collapsed and the government report
er was injured. T. M. Healy, M.
p, chaffed the reporter on his first
trial Of a plank bed. Continuing,
Healy said that there would soon be
no landlords left in Ireland. He
would deal with the landlords in Sc
curing their rights as he would in
driving rats from his stack. The
landlords were more bothered by the
plan of campaign than they were by
the killing of bailiffs. The deadliest
place to hit them was in their pockets.
He hoped that the mortgages of Lord
Granard would not leave him a brass
farthing to bless himself with. The
Irish were strong enough to subdue the
paltry loyalist crew.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
E. COLD.BLOODED MURDER.
A Trivial Dispute and Its Fatal
Termination

LONG ISLAND CRY, N. Y, October 8.
Mrs. Charles Schaufert ofBreslau while
walking on path across the garden
of George Gaebelein, of the same
place, yesterday afternoon, was shot
and instantly killed by Gaebelein who
was lying in wait for the purpose. He
Immediately buried the woman's body,
having had grave in readiness. The
husband of Mrs. Schaufiert came the
same way later on, and was also shot by
Gaebelein, but received only slight
wound In the hands,, Gaebelein was
arrested. The trouble has been of
long standing and was caused by
the Schaefferts using a path through
Gaebelein's property.
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED.
The murderer was locked up. He
subsequently made confession say
ing that he had deliberately killed
Mrs. Schauffert and had intended to
kill her husband. The murderer
while under arrest swallowed q dose
OF poison, but not sufficient to cause
death, as he has recovered from its
effects
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
PACIFIC COAST.
The Pallium Conferred on
Archbishop Gross.
CARDINAL GIBBONS SERMON.
San DiegO's POstOfflce in Dis
tressful COnditiOn-NewS from
the Far North.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
PORTLAND, October 9.-The sacred
pallium was conferred to-day on the
Most Rev. Archbishop Gross at st.
Mary's Cathedral by James, Cardinal
Gibbons, with all the pomp and bril-
liancy Of the ceremony of the Catholic
Church. The large Cathedral was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Among
the audience were the Governor, State
Judges of the Supreme Court, Judges
of the United States Court, United
States Senators and many very promi-
nent citizens of Portland. The in
terror of the church was very appro-
priately decorated in honor of the
event. The altar was mass of flow
ers and the decorations were arranged
with exquisite beauty and taste. Bish-
op Algadius Hunger, Of Vancouver dio-
cese celebrated the pontificial high
mass assisted by several other promi-
nent prelates. There were present
during the ceremonies thirty-two
priests, including Redemptionist
Fathers, Jesuit Fathers and Benedic-
tines.
THE CARDINALS SERMON.
At the conclusion Of the gospel Car
dinal Gibbons read q chapter and de-
livered short discourse. The key
note of his sermon was Christ's say
ing to st. Peter: "Thou art Peter,
and on this rock / build my church
and the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it." The Cardinal laid down
the proposition that Christ did not
mean the churches, but one church,
and that one was the Catholic church.
The proof of this was furnished 3y
history, for the church now num-
bered 225,00O,000 souls, occupying
every known country on the terres-
trial globe, and everywhere worship
ping alike, and just as the church had
worshipped even back to st. Peters
day, in thought, in action and in SEN
timent." The discourse was listened
to with great interest.
THE PRINCIPAL EVENT.
Archbishop Riordan, Bishop Bron-
del and Bishop Glorieaux assisted the
Cardinal in the conferment of the
pallium, which Immediately followed
the sermon. Music was one of the
principal features of the ceremony.
The mass sung was an original one
composed by Professor Thibeau, of
this city, and the Tantum Ergo was
beautifully rendered by young lady
vocalist OF the city. The ceremonies
throughout were very solemn and i'm
pressive. Archbishop Riordan and
secretary left overland this afternoon
for San Francisco, SO the former did
not preach at vespers, as was expect
cd. Bishop Brondel delivered the
evening discourse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

Laughlin, Borcher and Mcdonald
were the rival batteries. Neither side
scored in the first inning, but in the
second the Atlas began the run-get-
ting, scoring two runs, then two in the
third, three in the fourth and four in
the fifth. They made no more runs
until tile ninth inning, when
exhilirated by their big lead
they fell to Borcher's pitch
ing and hammered out five more
runs. The Greenhood and Morans
did not score until the fourth inning,
when they made three runs. adding
one in the sixth and one in the eighth.
Newbert bore off the honor as the
score will prove, and Robertson, Flint,
Long and Donovan were strong at the
bat. The Atlas made three brilliant
double plays. Score: Atlas, l6, G..
and Ms, 5.
THE Atlas PROSPECTS.
There is rumor here that the di-
rectors OF the Snowflake Park are to
take charge of the Alta nine next sea-
son. The directors are men of means
and if they take the club Sacramento
will have great baseball aggregation
next season.
PIONEERS VS.. HAvERLYs.
SAN Francisco, October 9.-An-
other throng of people assembled at
the Haight street grounds this after
noon to witness the struggle for first
place between the Pioneers and Hav-
erlys. For the Haverlys there was
much curiosity to see how effective
Meegan, the pitcher, would be under
the new rules. His work proved to be
only average, and his support was
poor. Sweeney made a most palpa-
BILE muf OF an easy fly, the ball being
right into his hands, and Cregan also
muffed a fly. Stein started in to do
catching, but was injured in collision
with Perrier and was compelled to re-
tire. The playing Of the Pioneers was
far superior to that of their opponents.
They batted harder and with more
telling effect and outfielded them at
every point. Lorrigan did the pitch
ing and was batted with more free
dom than his admirers expected. 1t
was his second effort under the
changed rules and he was not near as
effective as on the Sunday before.
Carroll was at the receiving end and
caught splendid game. Nick Smith
seemed perfectly at home on third
and made many new friends by his
clever work. Gagus on second, and
Smith at short, both did splen-
did work. The outtielders accepted
all chances offered, with the excep-
ton Of Taylor, who let a ground ball
pass him. Score: Pioneers, IL,
Haverlys, 6.
OTHER GAMES.
LOUISVILLE, October 9.-Louisville,
o; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, October 9.-Brooklyn,
2; Metropolitans, 6.
ST.. LOUIS, October 9.-St. Louis, 6;
Cleveland, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
POORLY PAID.
A Wailing RemOnstrance from
San DiegO,s Postmaster.

A Wailfng RemOnstrance from
San DiegO's Postmaster.
SAN DIEGO, October 9.-Owing to
the phenomenal growth of the city
and the fact that the appropriation for
the San Diego postoffice was ruled
from the business OF the last fiscal
year, Postmaster Jorres has been COM
pelled for. the last three months to hire
four extra clerks out of his salary,
leaving him with little if any remu-
neration, as the Postohice department
has repeatedly refused to give him ad-
ditional clerks. Since June, 1885, the
business has increased from $500 to
$50, 700 per annum; yet the appropri
alton for clerks has been raised from
$3.50 to only $4,000 a year. The seven
clerks in the Office are working six
teen hours per day; yet the letter
mail is one day behind in distribution
and the paper mail three days, nearly
ton being piled up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Attempted Murder.

SACRAMENTO, October 9.-Martin
Manning was arrested and locked
up this evening for an assault with an
attempt to commit murder He had
a quarrel with J. w. Mccarthy and
drew long knife and made des-
perate lunge at him. McCarthy's life
was saved by a bystander who grabbed
Manning's arm just as the blade was
descending.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
ALASKAN ADVICES.
A Good Whale Catch-A Big hoo m
i'm Mining.

SAN Francisco, October 9.-The
revenue cutter Richard Rusk, which
has arrived from North Pacific wa
ters brings late Alaska news. Speak
ing of whaling, Alaskan advices state
that the season has been a remarka-
bl yfavorable one this year. In whal-
ing two vessels were frequently ar
ranged to work together and "halve"
the catch, so that the catch for the
heet was quite even. Whales have
been seen in remarkably large num-
bers during the past summer in the
Behring sea.
STORES SCARCE.
Reports from Yukon are to the
effect that provisions in the placer
mining camps are very scarce, flour
bringing SIS per 100 pounds.
PAYING PROSPECTS.
At Forty-nine creek, 100 miles
from the rivers mouth, prospectors
are making from S. to $50 per day
tax ing out ore from the river bottom.
The largest amount taken out by one
man this season was $4,000. Opera
tions will close soon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
History of n High Wall.

Around the grounds Of the Winans
mansion in Baltimore is high stone
wall. and it is said that this wall was
erected by Mr.. Winans because, many
wears ago, when the garden was first
built. he filled it with statutes copied
from the antique and opened it to the
public. The nude in art was not re-
garded with as liberal and artistic an
eve in those days as it is to-day, and
the people of Baltimore applied to the
City Council, to have the statutes re-
moved. The Council, of course, paid
no attention to this petition, but Mr.
Winans was so enraged by it that he
surrounded his garden with wall sc
high that no one could see over it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
An Abstract Association,

SAN DIEGO, October 9.-Articles of
incorporation OF the Abstract, Title
and Insurance Company OF San Diego,
have been filed. The company pur-
poses to make and certify abstracts of
title to real property and to insure and
guarantee title thereto. The capital
stock is 81 900, 900. and the projectors
are local capitalists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
A FREE FIGHT.
Ii Results Unpleasantly for Some
Of the mbatants.

SAN FRANcIsco, October a.-News
reached Oakland this evening of
stabbing affair at Oak Grove, near the
terminus of the California and Nevada
railroad. A saloon keeper named
Cody and man called James Blamire,
living in the vicinity, were stabbed, it
is stated, dangerously. 1t appears
that party OF cowboys went out from
Butchertown, and during the after
noon free fight occurred, resulting in
bloodshed. Cody's wounds are re-
ported dangerous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
GARRETT INTERVIEWED.
He Will give an Account of the Ii.
O.,S Affairs.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-In an inter-
view to-day Robert Garrett said that
after he had looked into the details of
various matters he would be willing
and desirous to give an account of the
Baltimore & Ohio Company's affairs
which he hoped would be satisfactory
to his friends and the public. Re.
garding the published statements oi
his heated utterances in conversation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Excited LabOrers.

New YORK, October 9.-The trouble
with the police at the Progressive
Labor party's mass-meeting last night
was the subject of many heated
speeches denunciatory of the police
at to-day's meeting of the Central
Labor Convention. Resolutions
couched in similar vein were adopted
and will be presented to the Police
Commissioners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Suit Against a Newspaper.

SACRAMENTO, October 9.-Chas. X.
McClatchy, managing editor, and V.
S. McClatchy, business manager OF
the Evening Bee, were arrested this
evening on charge of criminal libel
on complaint OF DIR. Leo Boisin, whom
the paper charged with being a board
ing-house beat. The McClatchy /
gave bail in the sum of $500 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
GENERAL NEWS.
Twenty-Six Cases of Fever
in Florida.
DOCTORS DIAGNOSES DIFFER.
POwderly Issues an Able Treatise
on the Principles of the
Knights of Labor.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
WASHINGTON, October 9th.-The
Marine Hospital bureau has received
a telegram from Deputy Collector
Spencer, Tampa, Fla, of which the
following is copy "Twenty-six
cases in all two deaths. Question as to
the cause of death of the two. Major
ity of sick convalescing. Town de-
populated and very little material
left. Doctors disagree as to whether
disease is dengue or yellow fever"
PHYSICIANS VIEWS.
DR.. Starer, chief quarantine officer
of the division, says: "If it is dengue,
there is no cause for alarm nor neces-
sity for rigid quarantine, but if a
doubt exists, it is proper to act on the
side OF safety"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
FAyoRABLY RECEIVED,
TERRIBLE TERNlINATuON
Of the Life of Lefranc, the Noted
Vineyardist.

SAN JOSE, October 9.-Charles Le-
franc, the noted wine dealer and
grower, died this afternoon from con-
gestion OF the brain, caused by inju-
ries received from a runaway team
last evening. As Mr.. Lefranc came
out Of his cellar, on his vineyard, he
saw one Of the teams running away
and attempted to stop it. The horses
ran over and trampled on him badly,
bruising his head and body and pro-
ducing concussion OF the brain. He
was 81 years old, native of France,
and the pioneer vineyardist OF the
county, having come here in 1850.
He leaves a wife and three grown
children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
WOmans, SUFFRAGE.

New York, October 9.-The Ladies'
Suffrage committee having been in
formed that many women desired to
register and vote, have announced
that all who call at their headquarters
will be informed how to proceed ac-
cording to law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
bad for the Encampment.

CHICAGO, October 9.-The weather
all day was damp and disagreeable,
and the attendance at the military en-
campment was very poor. The Mil
waukee Light Horse Squadron left for
home to-day and the Sea Coast Bat
terry arrived from New Jersey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
A DAY OF REST.
The President Recupcratex After
His Weeks ExertiOns.

MADISON, Wis, October 9.-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland have
remained in their quarters at the Villas
mansion all day, resting in prepara-
ton for the fatigues of another week
Of journeying. 1t was expected that
they would go to church this morning
and the Villas pew in the Episcopal
Church was reserved for them, but
the heavy, threatening sky, chilly
winds fresh laden with spray from the
lakes, mud in the unpaved streets and
clouds OF falling leaves from every
tree. top were. forbidding, while the
great fires in the parlors were very
tempting.